Three stunning sisters identified as;
Lucy Brooks, 28
Sophie, 26
Stacie, 25
Have revealed they live a lavish lifestyle, thanks to their
selfies ad. And have been receiving gifts by men they never met. When Lucy
Brooks and her sisters post a selfie, they attract a lot more than a “like” or
flattering comment and complete strangers, swamp them with gifts.
So far, £75,000-worth of designer shoes and handbags,
laptops, iPads , luxury cosmetics and enough flowers to fill a florist’s have
come their way.
Single Sophie and her sisters, who both have boyfriends,
haven’t met any of the blokes funding their flash lifestyles.
But mum-of-one Lucy claims the girls are doing nothing wrong
– despite admitting to occasional flirty phone calls. The part-time model
insisted:
“It’s not seedy, It’s
hardly like we’re selling our bodies. We’re doing many of these men a favour. They
love our pictures and tell us how fun we look. We brighten up their day, in an
innocent way.
“We’d never meet or do anything sexual. We’re not like that.
My boyfriend doesn’t have a problem with it. He thinks it’s funny, if anything.
Although he’s stuck on what to get for Christmas as I already have so much.”
The girls, who own a hair and beauty salon in St
Albans , Herts, get flowers every week.
Lucy, the salon’s marketing manager, added:
“These men are
harmless. Lots have things missing in their lives. Maybe they’re lonely or lack
confidence. They don’t have a glamorous girl to treat at home, so they get a
kick out of buying for us. It’s sweet.”
Lucy received her first gift in 2010 when she started
sharing pouty selfies on Twitter. She said:
“It all started quite
innocently. Someone sent a bottle of Marc Jacobs perfume.
"Then more men asked if they could treat me. Some asked
if I had a wishlist on Amazon. I thought, ‘why not?’ I won’t lie, I want a nice
life.”
Most men are so smitten that they don’t ask anything in
return. Lucy occasionally speaks to some on the phone. She said:
“Some want to chat. I flirt, but there is a line they can’t
cross.
“I never give the impression we’ll do anything but talk. I
spoke to one man after his wife had died. “He said I helped him through a tough
time. He insisted on buying Vivienne Westwood bags and shoes. It made him feel
good.”
But Lucy says the sisters remain popular because they show
respect.
She added: “We know how lucky we are. What girl doesn’t love
to be spoiled? Some people might criticise us, but if someone sent them a
beautiful new pair of shoes, would they return them? I doubt it.
“If men want to treat us, who are we to argue?”